davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
A,iulirIntch spices.

WiIalf'Dhid BMidin.
~ know man" remarked n gentleman
this morning, "who in 30 considerations
that, after starting in the hpice busleps at
considerable expense, he sold out at Is loga
rather than continue manufacturing con.
Germ that could only b. made profitable by
adulterating the manufactures and Neling
impure goods. There is moro adnltcra-
ton in np:ces, he told me, than in any.
thing else, and the making OF Tho adHI.af.
ating agents is alao busineHa in itHeli.
Why, 1t haa not been long since there waa
a mill over In Camden where fruit import
Ing firms here, and thcae TINT inanuiac.
tured prepared cocoanut Acnt their cocoa-
nut she!lg, which were then ground into
powder and used for sdulteraton. be.
iieye the method Is to find on. what you
eau get Tor your spices and then aduItnr-
ate them 90 you can make 4 profit At the
figures named. The strength and pun
gency OF tho spice arc usually made to
correspond with its price"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
~ County Of Ohio. to- wit: In the Circuit Court
Of Ohio countF, Anil Rules 1857
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
DIED,

sciioFfER-on Tuesday. April S, 1887, EDWARD
ScHoFrER, aged q years.
Funeral from his late residence, lloJ Main street.
on Thursday at o'clock. Friends Of the fam.
lily arc invited 10 attend. lnternent at Green.
wood Cemetery. 1w.T
LOHlSG-At Monument Place, Elm Grove, on
wednesday afternoon. April 6, 1857, at
O'Clock, MARY G., vile Of Major Alonzo Loripg.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
Important Aids to Learners,
ON TIE PIANO,
haSon'S System Of Technical Exercises

MaSOn'S system Of technical Exercises,
SOY. can be used with any Instruction hook, and
~ OF tue highest value aud importance In develop.
Ing tho technique.
STDlrsoN II Co. publish 200 dIfarcn, sets of
Piano Studies and Exercises; works. Of Cxrfu W
homer, Ctancr, Clement, Heller and others Send
Tor lihE md prices. '''
fai1y Fingers Isl COY, and Young Peoples Classics
W w ~ COLLECTIONS Of easy pieces and plnno
GIassca VI CO OF more difficult pieces furnish Use.
~ pfncliee OF good Music, MI does Four iinnd
Treasure ~ 0O) riano Duets. ''''''N
For MOTTO Reading.
Royn, Singer go cents IL the present populnr
bok iOr Singing ClnhCs, AlE0 fused In IlIph Srhoos
and Colleges Song Reader lllook !, 10 cents: Innt
=. GO conss, IL a good practical notu teacher for
common scAo0A.
For Voice Training.
Study Emcrton's Vocal Method ISL SOY, also urac.
llcG SELLERS kxctcscs for Mnlc Or Female Voices
caeh( 81 ~.
books mnlcd Tor Retail Price,
OLIVER DlTsON 4 CO., boston.
&. u. hirsoN 4 Co., SGT broadway, MY.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
"TllE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,"
MI M pKR ANNtfN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM LAND

Il
~ virtue OF two deeds OF trust, both dated Anr,I
!, iss9, 70 Inc made by Robert Milton MAXWELL
ana both OF record In the Office Of the CleE Of tho
County Court Of Ohio county, Wesi Virginia ,".
tpecively III deed Of trust book ls psre H. and in
deed Of trust tOok IS page So, viii scll Al white
auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1857, III ihc
no!th 'front.' door OF the Court House Of said COUNTY
IN me cry Of Wheeling. beginning at 10 O'Clock A.
y, thc following property, that Is To say: the I'M
olviued nvesxthS Is O. Of a certain tract OF l0ua
on the waters Of McGraws run. Liberty district.
oElo county, known As the "Wm, YA,cs' farm
containing S6 ACRES and two poles mora or less
anu being the same land on which xnid Roheri
Milton maxwell now resides and which was con-
yeyed 10 him by Thomas q. Yates and 0the,s hv
deed dated April l. 1852, and OF record in Saii
Cierkh Once In aced book ~ pape Ms. and IN
which last uamed deed reference Is hcre made for
land "''" oo"NuS, Vi s"lo
TERMS OF sALE-Onc-thirl of tho nurchss,
lhoney, anu aS much more as the purchaser shall
elefi 10 pay. III cash on the day OF sale; and ihe
scsiuue III two equal payments with interest In one
ahu TWO year from said day OF sale, and tho pur.
ctaseI 10 Sivc MS notes for said deferred aymrnts
, Win Sooa security 10 be approved by the under.
MSneu Aila tho legal title II the property sold 10
W tclhltied as inrlhet security Tor the payIutnt
OF INC residue oil said purchase money.
A. J. CLARKE, Trustee
certify that bond with security has been pivo,
oy INC above named trustee rs required by lsw.
Clerk Of the County Cous, Of Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
TRUSTEE'S SALE,
TRUSTEES SALE OF MANCHESTER

TRUSTEES SALE OF MANCHESTER
l. PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust made to me a.
trustee by p. L. Kimberly and wife, dated October
the County Court OF Ohio county. West Virginia,
In Deed Of Trust Book No. q, page 1856, shall sell
at public auction, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1887,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at tho front door
Of the Court House OF said county, in the city OF
Wheeling, the following described property, thatis
70 say: certain parcel OF ground situated In the
city OF Wheeling Ohio county, Yves; Virginia, con.
tanning one fourth Of all acre, bounded and de-
Weel street ormerls called william Freely s' AZ
the northwest corner OF the lot marked "IIar.
gfayes' on the plat Of the subdivisions OF the
Reilly farm as recorded In Decd Book No. 81. pages
Court OF Ohio county; thence along the north line
OF said "HRrgraves lot cAStwardly 10 the west line
Of the street marked on said p!a, "Rcily street,"
south side Of the Reilly hill road thence With said
south side wcstwardly and northwcstwardly as
shown on said plat to the east side OF William (how
Metze9 street; thence with the east aide Of said
ccptipg. however, so much OF said parcel Of ground
aS was conveyed by the said T. L. Kimberly and
vile 70 the Manchester Coal Company by deed
dated October !. 1883. and now Of record in tho
office Of the Clerk o! the County Court OF Ohio
county IN Deed Book No. 49, at page ST. the part 10
excepted being described as follows: beginning at
EAG ioi lANthte1!! ColueE VI INC HAfXravcS Blum,
Reilly purchase on the southeastern aide OF Wei.
eel street, and with said side OF said street north
waldly one bundled aud forty.tour tl44) leet 10 q
point In line with the seuthwa,dly side OF The
stone foundation OF kimberly's frame stable on
forty foot street designated Reilly street on lhc
Aforesaid plat OF subdivisions OF tho Reilly estate:
thence to and with said side OF said stable founta.
ton 10 the westerly side OF said Reilly street
southwardly fftythrce (eS feet TO the norhcaSier.
" corner Of the HatgrAves. Blum purchase, and
with the nostherly line Of said Ila,Graycs tract
TO the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-One-t third, or as much morn
aS the purchaser may elect cash In ham! on Ina
day OF sale, and any residue In two equal install.
menus payabein one and two years from the day
Of sale, with interest from TINT day, the purchaser
70 give his notes for the deferred iilsameuiS and
% secure tho same by deed OF trust upon the prop.
eI!y and insurance policies upon the buildings 10
the satisfaction OF the trustee.
Title believed good, but selling as trustee shall
convey only such title as is vested In me.
W " u.,,r ", +. HUBBARD, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
n TRAISS-On and after April |, lSs7-ExpIA-
NATION or REFERENCE AAEKs. .Daily. sunday
excepted. Monday excep,ed.-EaAteta Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,
q x = r T-

= MI who nre suffering from tho errors md
lndscrctlons OF youth. nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood &c., l Will send n recipe
thatwlll cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE This Erea.
Fcmedywas discovered by Il missionary In South
America. Send sel!.aidressod envelope to tho
LEv. JOSEPH r. ISMAS, Stallion D, Ne,o FORK ci,y,
FlTs;-All Fits stopped free by Dr.. Klncs Great
Nerve RestoIer No Fits alter FIST days use. Mar.
vooHs cures Treatise aud $500 trial bottle free TO
Fitc.EnS Honh tn Dr rlina. ex1 r,h st. Phil.. Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-25
Gagging the Press.

This legislature OF ours is a body fear
fully and wonderfully made. 1t can
truthfully boast that 1t excels all other
law.making bodies in the land in the
production OF legal monstrosties. The
latest and most extraordinary Of its
efforts Is SHELLS criminal libel bill.
AS amended by the house any
editor, reporter, head line wri-
ter, correspondent or publisher
may be indicted and imprisoned in any
county in Nebraska where the paper
which contains a libel written or pub
lished by them may happen to circulate.
In other words, If this law is made part of
our criminal code Medill of the Chicago
Tribune, Pulitzer of the New
York World, McCullagh of the St.
Louis Globe Democrat, or DeYoung
Of the San Francisco Chronicle,
may be indicted in Cheyenne or Dawes
county, Nebraska, for criminal libel, and
the governor may have to issue requisi-
ton to bring them for trial. This is not
all, however. Since Nebraska has abol-
ishcd grand juries any county attorney
who may for political reasons desire to
damage or cripple the publisher Of pa
per OF general circulation. published
hundreds of miles distant, could
file an information for criminal
libel in his court and compel attendance
of editors, publishers and reporters at an
enormous expense and great inconve-
nience. The palpable aim of such an
idiotic and unheard OF law is to gag the
press in the interest of public thieves and
political shysters. 1t places club in the
hands of rogues and deprives the public
of the palladium of their liberty--a
fearless and untrammelled press. The
men who are pushing this bill are nota-
bly, vulnerable and fear that an untram-
melled press would expose their
rascality. This class of lawless
lawmakers want to build a barri.
cade around themselves against
public opinion. They want to throttle
the press that they may the more freely
continue their depredations on the tax
payers. If such laws were enacted in
| every other state of the union the Ameri-
can press would be placed on par with
that of Russia, where free speech is un.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-25
The Grading Nuisance.

The grading season Is upon us and
with it has come the annual tearing up
of sidewalks by the grading contractors
to be followed by the annoying mud
puddles, broken fences and slushy
crossings. If this nuisance would
only last few weeks in each
street that is graded. and the
work was done rs rapidly as patent shov.
els, shovelers and teams can do IL, no
sensible person would complain. But
the way grading has been and is being
done in this city under our fast and loose
system, the improvement becomes an un.
bearable nuisance. The graders tear up
and pull down sidewalks, trees and
fences right and left ON one street, put
in two or three days at grading
and leave the unfinished job for months,
repeating the same practice on dozen
streets in order to hold all other con-
tracts with the least force. The result
is general tearing up and a
fearful mud blockade after every
heavy rain. It seems to us that
we should start right this season
and afford the people on graded streets
needed relief by compelling grading
contractors to finish one street at time
promptly and replacing the walks aud
fences as rapidly as the work is done.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-25

prove profitable. But to-day the leading
hotels of that city are over.crowdcd, and
there is ample business for several more
This fact leads tho San Francisco Call
to urge the building of mammoth hotel
to accommodate ut least $500 guests. An
investment of a million or more in first
class hotel, says the Call, would pay o
safe and handsome return.
What is true of San Francisco
is In a measure true of Omaha IN regard
to hotels. When our two leading hotels
were erected at about the same time
many timid persons predicted that there
would not for years be business enough
for two such houses, and that neither
would pay. But, as in San Francisco, our
leading hotels are now crowded, although
they have recently been enlarged. Tn G
fact is Omaha can support another large
first-class hotel-one which can COM
fortably accommodate in the vicinity of
500 guests. Another hotel, to cost say
about $5OO,OO0, would pay in Omaha
There is plenty of room for such hotel.
Let some of our capitalists take the mat
ter under consideration. At the time it
could be completed, we venture to say
that the rapid growth of Omaha would
warrant even another hotel still larger
and more costly.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-25

The communities of the seaport cities
are beginning to feel apprehensive of n
possible visitation of cholera the coming
summer, Tho disease is epidemic in
South Americas and is reported to be
spreading nortiwari. There is reason
to fear that it may soon reach Central
America, in which case this country
would be in danger, If it is not now.
New Orleans and New York are especi.
ally accessible, and from all accounts
both cities are in condition to give the
disease full course should it make its APP
pearance in either. The demand is ur-
gent for prompt and thorough cleans
ing of both, and in fact of all exposed
points. Meanwhile the surgeon general
of the marine hospital service is keeping
a close watch on the infected ports in
South America, and on the appearance
of the first symptom of danger will take
advantage of the law which authorizes
the president, upon the report of the sur
geon-general of the marine hospital, to
place an embargo upon any importation
Of merchandise into the United States
which might convey the cholera mi
crObes.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-25
American Sympathy With Ireland.

The value of the expression of protest
made by the mass meeting in New York,
on last Monday evening, against the pro-
posed policy of the English government
toward Ireland, is not to be measured by
the numerical strength of that assem-
blage, nor by the public or private rela-
tions of the individuals most prominently
identified with it. 1t is doubtless quite
natural that the English tory press
should endeavor to detract from its sig
niticance by applying those methods of
estimating its Importance, but they will
hardly thereby deceive even their most
trustful readers who are intelligently in
formed regarding American sentiment
on the Irish question. We will not ven
ture to affirm or deny that Mr.. Dana and
some of the other gentlemen identified
with this meeting may have been urged
thereto by political or personal motives.
There is very slight probability that they
were. But it can be unqualifiedly af-
tirmed that the protest of the assemblage
against the policy of coercion proposed
by the English government, its de-
claration in favor of Irish home
rule, and Its expression of sympathy
with Ireland, voice the nearly universal
sentiment of the American people. The
suggestion of the 81. James Gazette that
the real feelings of real Americans, if
they could venture to express them.
would be strongly in favor of throwing
thrce-fourths of the persons who com.
posed the meeting into New York har-
bor," IS simply gratutous insult quite
in keeping with the tory spirit and in
stinct.
If there has ever been time in the
progress of this great issue when the wis
dom or expediency of intruding Amer
lean opinion could properly be ques-
toned, that time is not now The course
proposed by the English government for
the treatment of Ireland is retreat
toward barbarism which ought to en-
counter the protest of all men who are
not the enemies OF political progress.
1t Is policy that can have no honorable
or just defense. 1t is, as Roscoe Conkllng
characterized it. mght-brutal might.
1t proclaims warfare upon that sentiment
of liberty and that sense OF justice which
are universal, and which will not
and should not quietly endure
the assault More than any other,
the American people would be faithless
to their character and their duty if IN
such an exigoncy they remained silent
and failed to denounce in explicit and un-
] qualified terms policies and principles re.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-25
High License In New York.

The battle for high license in New
York, which has been waged with great
vlgor, is over so far as the legislature is
concerned. What is known as the
Crosby bill, providing for high license in
now awaits the signature of the governor
to become law. The conflict over this
measure is one of the most notable in the
history of New York legislation. The
friends of the bill had to fight the COM
bined forces of the prohibitionists aud
the liquor interests, the former using
with all the force they could bring to bear
the familiar arguments with which they
oppose all such legislation, and the latter
employing all the political influence at
their command reinforced bv an abun-
dant supply OF money. If the bill be-
comes law it is estimated that it will
take at least a million dollars from the
saloons IN addition to what they pay now,
hence they had a very powerful incentive
to fight it. That it passed against the
formidable and determined opposition is
perhap to be regarded as highly credta-
BILE to the legislators by whose votes the
bill was adopted, some OF whom possibly
thereby imperilled their political chances
for the futura.
But the bill has yet to receive the sig
nature of the governor in order to be-
come law, and its friends are not en-
tirely sanguine Of success in that direc-
! ton. 1t has been reported that Governor
Hill will veto 1t upon the alleged ground
that it applies only to certain parts of the
state, and hence is in violation of the
| principle of home rule. 1t is true that
the governor has approved other Iegisla-
ton more clearly local in character than
| is the license bill, but in those cases there
was not so much political influence, or
political influence of a different sort, to
antagonize. 1t IS significant that the bill
encountered pretty solid democratic
opposition in both branches of the legis-
lature, and 1t is hardly conceivable that
this was maintained contrary to the sym.
pathies of the governor. Under all the
circumstances, and having in mind the
undoubted desire of Governor Hill TO be
on the best possible terms with all the
elements, of which the liquor interest is
not the least. of his party in New
York and Brooklyn, his approval OF
this measure would be surprising. The
probable political effect, rather than the
principles involved, will in all likelihood
determine the action of Governor Hill.
But if the bill is killed by the governor
on whatever pretext, the cause of high
license will still have. gained an impor.
tant and encouraging step. 1t is some
thing that majority of New York leg
islature has approved it, even for loca
application. The friends OF the policy
the soundness of which experience has
amply demonstrated, will not abandon it
after single defeat. They will continue
the contest, with the certainty of ulti
mate victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-25
IMMIGRATION to the United States fro

IMMIGRATION to the United States from
Europe continues active. The arrivals
at Castle Garden, New York, to date, ex-
ceed 10000, which is about double the
number that arrived during the same
time last year. The increase commenced
last fall, and has since been going on
steadily. Those seeking homes here
have come principally from the coun-
tries bordering on the Baltic and the
Mediterranean seas. OF recent arrivals
1t is noted that a much larger number
were from continental Europe than from
the British isles. Ono, and perhaps the
chief reason for this is to be found in the
menace Of war that has prevailed among
the continental nations for q year or
more past and which six months. ago 1t
was generally believed would deyelop
into actual hostilities by the present
spring. The less dangerous outlook for
war will probably have the effect to deter
many from leaving their European
homes who may have contemplated doing
20. and 1t Is not unlikely that in the re-
naming months Of the year the rate of
immigration Of the past three will not be
maintained.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-25
Friends OF the Charter.

An alarm is sounded from certain quar-
ters that the friends of an honest charter
for Omaha must be on the alert. We
are told by these Pharisees and Publicans
that this city cannot afford to have a
check placed on Its growth by any fool
ish or selfish legislation and the friends
of an honest charter are warned that
enemies are on the ground, anxious to
defeat the demand of the city for such a
charter as shall meet the needs of
the expansion of territory, and is
adequate to the increase of population
and volume of business.
Who are the friends of the honest char
ter, we pray? Are they the blossom
nosed journalists who went down to Lin
coin in the company of paving contrac-
tors and political iobbcrs who wanted the
charter amended to suit their private in
terests? Are the friends of an honest
charter the men who tried to pack
the exposition building with roughs and
bummers and sought to throttle popular
sentiment through concerted effort
with chairman who was the leading g
paving contractor OF Omaha? Are the
friends of an honest charter the men who
wrenched the charter from the com.
mittee on cities and put it in the hands
of that reprobate, spy Russell, and COM
mittee known to be unfriendly to Omaha,
and plant tools of the gang Of oil-room
vagabonds and corruptlonists led by
General Vanderboom and the gambler s
boodler, Charley Green9
If there Is danger that Omaha is to be
| crippled by charter which does not
allow a proper expansion of territory
and Is too narrow-gauged for the the
wants of Omaha, who is to blame?
| Who was it that concocted the
outrageous amendments which have been
| plastered all over that charter by the ju-
dietary committee? Who is 1T that
knocked out the provisions to enable
Omaha to establish boulevards and parks
around the city? The editors who con.
sorted with the rotten and dissolute lobby
and sought to cover their tracks by
downright and barefaced falsehoods con.
cernlng tho contents of the charter. Who
ls to blame for the damaging delay in
the passage of tho charter? The
railroad lobby, the contractors and ire
sponsible blackguards who run papers in
which they do not own q dollar. This
class of patriots are now very much
alarmed about the dangers that beset
Omaha by reason Of the delay and pos
sible defeat of tho charter. Had these
kind and disinterested friends kept theil
hands off and allowed the Douglas dele
CATION to do its duty, as they knew it to
| l. IL. 4
there would now be no ground for alarm
As it is, the mischief done and damage
inflicted upon vital interests in Omaha
can only be charged where it naturally
belongs; to the men and papers that have
no honest purpose to subserve and only
personal spite work to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-25

The beauty of low license is shown in
Philadelphia. In that city the saloon
license is $50 year. There are $3.50 sa.
looms, or seven saloons to every 100 in.
habitants. This gives one saloon to
about every fifteen persons. Philadel-
phians must be very thirsty crowd.
High license would materially reduce the
number of drinking places in that CITY
and produce large revenue for munich
pal purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-25

The CornhtU Magazine.
Have all the songs been saidp
Are all the singers dead?
Is all the music tled?-
The sum and aim of life
One dreary struggle, rife
With greed and sordid strife?
Man but dull machine,
Living vast routine
Of narrow purpose mean?
Oh! while one leaf swings high
Against an azure sky
In spring times ecstasy,
There breathes yet the sublime,
There beats yet living rhyme,
"Tis still the young worlds prime.
Nature has high commands,
Bears gifts with lavish hands
To him who understands!